New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

Our BARRIERS don't seem to worry
over the BARRIERS Sunday closing law.
Johanna. the ten year old daughter
of John Stelges died of heart disease
Tuesday.
After lapse of nine years Mrs. Fred
Fritsche of Lafayette presented her hus-
band with another son and heir.
Mr.. C. Vierliug whose sickness was
noted in last weeks REVIEW died Tues
day evening of last week. His funeral
occurred Friday.
Last week, station agent Heideman
paid $500 to workmen here This is
the amount they earned for eleven days
snow shoveling.
Messrs. Lind aud Hagberg have in
vested in a Remington Type Writing
Machine. This is the first type writer
owned by anyone in this city.
MARRIED. the residence of
Ernst Pfeifer Wednesday March 10Th,
Mr.. L. Kohagen and Miss A. Gutter
jain. Judge Brandt tied the knot.
Anton Fischer, who murdered his son
near Iberia last week, has been bound
over to the District Court. He retained
Attorney Thompson and Eckstein.
':Scrap Iron Bill the noted hard
hitter in the cause of temperance, will
talk to New Uim people some time
this month. The more the merrier.
The Agricultural Society will meet at
Turner Hall next Saturday at 2. p. m.
Every member should be present as
important business will be transacted.
Messrs. C. A. Bierce & Co. of Vino
ma announce in another column farm
for sale. The farm belongs to Mr..
Henry Eckstein and is very fine piece
of land and under cultivation.
City Clerk Schilling asks all voters
to take part in the next election. This
will enable him to compile a correct
list of voters by wards and simplify the
work of the Judges at the fall election.
The person who took my whip from
the entrance way to Turner Hall Lee
ture Room Friday evening will avoid
trouble by returning the same immedi-
ately.
$751;. G. H. Ross.
Frank Kuetzing expects this spring
to have the largest stock. finest display
and lowest prices of Millinery Goods of
any house in Brown Co. Be sure and
call on him as soon as he returns from
the east.
Some of the friends ef Col. and Mrs.
Bobleter surprised them Saturday even.
ing. They taught the Colonel how to
play progressive euchre and he has
promised to Introduce the game at the
capitol.
A new time card was issued by the
c. & N. w. R. R. Sunday. The only
change at this station is, the eastern
morning passenger leaves 5 minutes
later. at 9.46 a. IN. and the ives tern
passenger minutes earlier at 6. p. M.
Mrs. Mary Hammond of Sleepy Eve,
who was formerly an inmate of the in
sane asylum at St. Peter aud discharged
from there about seven years ago, was
recommitted last Friday, after an exam
snation before Probate Judge Brandt.
John. son of George Haas. of town
Cottonwood. was kicked by horse
Sunday evening and received serious
internal injuries. At last reports he
was resting easy but the extent of his
injuries had not been .ascertained. DR..
Strickler has charge of the patient.
Mr.. J. j. Reed has severed his con-
nection as head miller of the Eclipse
mill here and will leave shortly to ac-
cept Il like position at New Ulm, MINI.
Mr.. Reed has made many friends dur
ing his stay here, and his departure
will be regretted by many.-GAYLoRD
HUB.
The men who harvest the ice crop
near Morgan Station must be hot. blood
ed. Our reporter saw one of them
making ice last winter; the man was
clad in a linen duster and wore a straw
hat. At the time the thermometer re-
gistered 10 degrees below zero.
Commenting on an item in last weeks
REVIEW stating the profit made by a
New Ulm invester in St. Paul realty, a
correspondent from the latter citv
writes us: Rev. David Morgan, of St.
Paul, five years go bought three acres
of land on the west side for $3.50. Last
week he sold it for $10,2
+ 81
Thirty dollars and costs, said his
honor to Jack Irving, Monday morn
ing. Jack skirmished around after the
funds and paid up like little man.
Rather an expensive Sundays frolic he
mused. Five dollars for getting full
and twenty-five dollars for irving to
chew up John Gretsch's thumb. Wish
had taken Mrs. Bailey's advise and
reformed.
About $50 people assembled in Tur-
ner Hall Friday evening to listen to
Mrs. L. E. Bailey. the temperance ora
tor. Her lecture was different from
that of most proclainers of temperance.
Instead of recounting how many people
get drunk every year and how much al
cohol was absorbed daily in the shape
of beverages, she called the attention of